. & „ WATCH yCCC STEP2 „ . . 
The seed situation in 1937 is exceedingly acute. Inferior 
strains of clover and alfalfa have been imported in immense 
quantities because they can be bought at a fraction of the cost of 
home grown seed. 
Seed corn of un¬ 
known origin and 
variety and which 
has not been proper¬ 
ly dried will be of¬ 
fered a t attractive 
prices, and will result in untold headaches next summer. Grains 
of nondescript quality that are bought in the feed oats markets 
will introduce plenty of wild oats and mustard. 
These things will happen in spite of the warnings agricul¬ 
tural authorities have been broadcasting all winter. Some people 
just will not listen. 
In this crisis, 
>ur friends will plant 
Michels’ Seeds, with 
the assurance that 
goes with a quarter 
century of specializ¬ 
ation in the highest 
quality of seeds available. Michels have never sold inferior seed 
just because good seed was scarce and will not do so this year. 
Our seeds are the best that money can buy. 
As usual Michels’ Seeds will be Sold at Prices that will Save you Money 
Completely equipped with 12 screens, pulley, crank. 
Look ’em over immediately, or write for 
descriptive circular 
Size 1-B $38.00 
Size 2-B . . . 44.00 
i n s«- 
S cw 
IZEZr\T > grains and the thistle seed, 
quack grass and other bad weeds 
that reduce your yield and in¬ 
fest your land. 
A CLIPPER will do a better job than any other machine. The vertical air 
blast is the secret. Yet a CLIPPER costs no more. Built to last a lifetime. Get 
one to clean your seed before the rush of the season is on you. 
Because of the poor quality of the 1936 grain crop you need a CLIPPER more than 
ever this year. It will select the plump, heavy grains that produce vigorous plants. 
It will reject the light, weak 
